texts: <mask> served in the California State Assembly. <mask> was the fourth most loyal Democratic voter in the California State Legislature. He voted against the Democratic Party 2% of the time. The president of the Los Angeles Board of Public Works is <mask>. <mask> was born in Charlotte, North Carolina. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree in history from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, a Master of Public Administration degree from California State University at Northridge, and a Master of Arts degree in behavioral science from California State University at Dominguez Hills. He obtained the Executive Master of Leadership Degree from the USC Price School of Public Policy after completing the Innovations in Governance Program at the John F. Kennedy School of Government.<mask> was a dean's scholar at the University of Southern California, where he earned his doctorate degree in organizational leadership. He was one of the top 10% of scholars at the university and became a member of the honor society. <mask> started The Images of Blacks in America Symposium at UCLA, which is a conference for high school and college students and professionals. <mask> was a member of the National Social Action Commission and served as Chairman of the Western Regional Social Action Committee. The Los Angeles Police Department Commission had a Black Advisory Committee. The New Frontier Democratic Club elected <mask> as president. He was a member of both the Democratic National Committee and the Democratic Party County Central Committee.He was a delegate to three Democratic National Conventions. At the 2008 DNC, <mask> was appointed as a Barack Obama delegate and reappointed at the 2012 DNC. He was the 48th Assembly District Democrat of the Year. <mask> was Legislator of the Year for California Association of Clerks and Elections Officials in 2008, Outstanding Legislator by California Sheriffs Association in 2010, and Tom Bradley Award from the American Society for Public Administration in 2011. The Los Angeles National Women's Political Caucus gave him the Legislator of the Year award in 2011. <mask> was the Los Angeles County supervisor's senior deputy director before he was elected to the Assembly. He was the District Director for Congresswoman Maxine Waters when she was elected to Congress.The June 3, 2006 primary was won by <mask> with over 50% of the vote. He won the general election with over 85% of the vote. As vice chair of the California Legislative Black Caucus, <mask> coordinated the California Legislative Black Caucus Policy Weekend. The Select Committee on Rail Transportation was chaired by him. <mask> was a member of the Assembly Committees on Appropriations, Environmental Safety, Local Government, Committee on Rules, Joint Committee on Rules and the Select Committees on High-Speed Rail and Procurement. <mask> was a member of the Los Angeles Coliseum Commission. He was a member of the Select Committee on the Preservation of the Entertainment Industry as well as chair of the Assembly Arts, Entertainment, Sports, Tourism and Internet Media Committee.<mask> was a member of the National Council of the American Society for Public Administration. He is the first legislator to endorse the U.S. Barack Obama is a candidate for president. <mask>' bill requires the California Energy Commission to do a one-year study of the temperature of fuel at the pumps to determine if Californians are getting all of the gas they are buying. Assemblyman <mask> was the first to make history when Governor Jerry Brown signed his bill. If prisoners are counted in areas where they are imprisoned and not in areas where they live, it unfairly reduces minority representation. California became the fourth state to end the unfair practice.Assembly Bill 126 encourages judicial diversity in the appointment of minorities and women to serve as judges in California's State Superior Courts. Penalties will be increased for those who create mortgage fraud in California. The "California Homeowners Bills of Rights" are sponsored by the California Attorney General and extend the statute of limitation from 1 to 3 years. The three strikes policy was changed to include a serious or violent offense before assigning 25 years to violators, saving the state millions of dollars. The California Initiative on Three Strikes won with 70% of the vote. The fight to establish Dr. Martin Luther King was started by <mask>. Jr's Birthday is a national holiday.There is an annual Martin Luther King, Jr., National Holiday Program at the California African American Museum. Both Korean and Latino Advisory Councils have been developed by <mask> in the 48th District. California law was created by <mask> on topics such as public utilities procurement for minority-owned businesses, career technical education, elder and dependent adult abuse, and notaries public. The Mayor of Los Angeles appointed <mask> to the Board of Public Works and he was confirmed by the Los Angeles City Council. The Los Angeles Department of Public Works is managed by the Board of Public Works Commission. <mask> is the liaison to Contract Administration and serves as an expert on achieving diversity, public administration, public policy, negotiation and conflict management. The Los Angeles Ad-Hoc Committee on Contracting Diversity is chaired by Dr. <mask>.He received the Black Music Month Special Recognition Award from the Los Angeles Black Business Association and the Minority Business Advocate Award from the Greater Los Angeles Area Chamber of Commerce. The Chief Racial Equity Officer for the Los Angeles Board of Public Works Commission is Dr. <mask>. The boards' community level contracting policy was authored by him and he established a recognition program for prime contractors who value business inclusion. Small and emerging business contracts are created by the policy. The City of Los Angeles African American Heritage Month Committee is chaired by <mask> and is held in conjunction with the Office of the Mayor and Our Authors Study Club. The Los Angeles chapter of Dr. Carter G. Woodson's Association for the Study of African American Life and History started in 1948. The Los Angeles Hall of FAME section of the program was developed by Dr. <mask>, who is also an historian.The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors and the California State Assembly had African American History Month Programs chaired by Dr. <mask>. California State Assembly Democratic Caucus website smartvoter.org listing Join California <mask> 1957 births Living people African-American state legislators in California California State University Northridge alumni California State University and Harvard Kennedy School alumni Members of the California State Assembly Politicians

masks:
Mike Davis
Davis
Mike Davis
Mike Davis
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Assembly Davis
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texts: <mask> was a Japanese artist whose career spanned from the prewar to the postwar eras. Katsura did not conform to one particular artistic genre or style, instead employing a variety of approaches including painting, mixed media collage, and caricature to depict a range of subjects using folkloric allegory, religious iconography, realism, and experiments into abstraction. It was rare for a woman of her time to be trained in both Japanese and Western painting styles. In mid-century Japan, societal expectations for Japanese women, the post-war occupation, the rise of nuclear power, and gender equality were some of the topics Katsura engaged with. Her diverse approaches, engagement with critical issues, and adherence to personal autonomy gained her critical acclaim; she has been called a "pioneer among women artists," and is considered influential to the genesis of the Japanese avant-garde before and after the Asia Pacific War. Katsura has been the subject of several large museum retrospectives in Japan. Katsura was not included in the canonization of Japanese art and art market in a Western context for many years.She became the subject of more curatorial and art historical interest in the 2010s. The Museum of Modern Art, Kamakura & Hayama, Ohara Museum of Art, Itabashi Art Museum, Museum of Contemporary Art Tokyo, Yokohama Museum of Art, and the University of Arizona Museum of Art all have Katsura's artwork in their collections. Katsura was raised in a conservative household that expected her to uphold Japan's traditional gender roles. Katsura's father, a professor of engineering at the Tokyo Imperial University who had received his education in Europe, brought home a lot of Western cultural products such as books and music. The novelist <mask> Hidezumi was Katsura's younger brother. Katsura's desire to study Western-style oil painting (yga) was rejected as it was considered an unacceptable pastime for women at the time. Katsura studied Japanese style painting, which was considered a cultivated, ladylike pursuit for amateur "lady painters" (keish gaka).Katsura attended a girls' high school. She trained under Shho Ikegami, a specialist in Chinese bird and flower painting. When she was 17 years old, after a bout of tuberculosis, she was allowed to study oil painting, but she was disappointed when both of the yga painters expected her to paint "feminine" subject matter. She was able to study under the more radical Tsuguharu Fujita and Seiji Tg. Many of her teachers at her new school, including Fujita and Tg, had been to Europe, so she was able to experiment with styles and approaches. Katsura refused to be pigeonholed into any singular mode of expression throughout her career, despite the many challenges of being a female artist in Japan. She constantly searched for her own unique style, combining elements of realism, collage, assemblage, trompe-l'oeil, and surrealism, destabilizing dominant traditions throughout her six-decade oeuvre.The comprehensive retrospective of Katsura's artwork at the Museum of Contemporary Art Tokyo Museum was organized into these categories. Katsura was exposed to new European art during her time at the Western Painting Research Institute. Katsura began to incorporate unconventional subjects into her work in the early 1930s, such as crumpled leaves, cork shavings, wood grain, rope, and Japanese kasuri fabric. Katsura claimed that cork "touched her soul" and that no one had imitated it. The artist sought to engage with the text of the material experiments in order to establish herself as a pioneer in Japanese modern art. These inventive explorations allowed Katsura to make a name for herself in art circles, and by the age of 22 she had held two solo exhibitions in Tokyo. Katsura was a member of the Nika-ten exhibitions from 1935-1943.Katsura combined realism and mixed media to investigate the position of women and female creativity within a patriarchal society. Katsura wanted to paint pictures according to her own self as a woman without imitating anyone. The Japan Times praised Katsura and Yoshihara for being at the forefront of Japanese abstract art in 1940. Katsura's major solo exhibition, "<mask> Katsura: Works from the 1978- 1979", was held at Tokyo Gallery in 1979. During the war in Tokyo, many of Katsura's works were destroyed. Katsura continued to paint during the Asia Pacific War. The National Mobilization Law went into effect in March of 1938, marking the beginning of Japan's total war initiative that mobilized civilians into the aid of the Imperial war effort.Katsura produced two paintings, Human I and Human II, that were seen as refuti[ng] the rising tides of nationalism. Both paintings include formless bodies, lined up as if being disciplined, and a negative depiction of Mount Fuji. Katsura used folklore to avoid political conversion and continue making art during the war, according to Kunimoto. Katsura seemed to be taking a political stance and rebelling against the state by painting shapeless bodies while her peers were painting war paintings. Katsura exhibited Human I and Human II in 1940. She turned down the invitation to organize the women's wing of the Army Art Association. Katsura was involved in the production of a large-scale painting called The Painting of All Laboring Women in the Empire during the Great East Asian War.Katsura's participation in this project was an opportunity for her to satirize the initiative, but she was also one of the women that contributed artwork to the controversial exhibition attempting to motivate parents to send their sons to the war. The exhibition was not mandated by the government. The Painting of All Laboring Women in the Empire during the Great East Asian War is a notable work. In 1947, she became an organizing secretary of the short-lived Japan avant-garde Artists Club, which held two Modern Art exhibitions with the backing of the Yom. Katsura served as a juror until 1956 after he was recommended as a full member of the Nika-Kai. Katsura was a member of the literary-artistic group, Yoru no Kai (Night Society), which was organized by Tar Okamoto to foster ties between avant-garde art and literature. Yoru no Kai included prominent Marxists such as Abe Kb.She created many illustrations for Hanada. Katsura's closer involvement with literature likely prompted her to engage with writing as another important form of expression, while also turning to the folkloric traditions of Japan for inspiration and shifting or refiguring them as a form of resistance. Katsura explored ideas that were more political and critical of society, such as female liberation, nationalism and patriotism, and the political nature of the body. Her interest in folklore, mythology, and religious iconography aligned with the postwar Japanese society's quest to reconsider what a national identity entails. She made many works that critiqued society at this time, such as Piling Up, Resistance, March, History of Mankind, Women's Day, Towering Rage, and Human and Fish. The painting Piling Up, which depicts a variety of objects piled precariously atop a Japanese-style house, has been read as a statement about Katsura's decision to move away from her parents' home the same year. Similarly, Namiko Kunimoto analyzed Women's Day in1953, asserting that Katsura's painting shows an ambiguous reaction to the promises of female equality.Katsura's paintings Human and Fish and We're all Suffering are considered to be two of his most political works as they were painted following the Daigo Fukury Maru nuclear incident that resulted in the irradiation of 23 Japanese fishermen. The Notable Works Piling Up, Still Life, Towering Rage, and Man and Fish all took place between 1956 and 1961. The artist decided to leave Japan because she felt that her life as a professional artist had become too dependent on the established construct of art institutions in Japan. She spent two years traveling and displaying her work in Europe with Paris as her home base. She lived in Bambari for three months and participated in big game hunting. At the time, all of these activities were new to an unmarried Japanese woman. Katsura used washi paper and oil paint to create large-scale mixed media collages for almost three years after moving to New York City.She used a variety of techniques in her works, and they were well received in the U.S.A. and Japan. Katsura and Kusama exhibited their work at Gres Gallery in Washington D.C. in 1960, alongside other artists. Katsura's works were described by a local art critic as having great delicacy and strength. The "11th PREMIO LISSONE International Art Exhibition" was held in Italy in 1959 and included artists such as Katsura. Katsura continued to use the wrinkling, textural quality of the washi paper in her later works even after she returned to Japan. She wrote about her experiences living in New York City in many letters sent to her younger brother, telling how she brushed shoulders with various figures of the European and American avant-garde art world, and worked at a lamp shade shop and as an anma masseuse in order to survive the difficult conditions Art journalist Segui Shinichi poetically described Katsura's activities abroad in the catalogue of her 1961 solo exhibition at Tokyo Gallery.From the ashes of Paris to the hustle and bustle of New York, she was always able to stand on her own feet. Katsura returned to Japan in 1961, following the death of her father, to finish her works. After her return to Japan, she continued to exhibit her work in major venues around Japan, and she almost held a major solo exhibition at Tokyo Gallery in 1961, where she unveiled her experiments with abstraction in Japan for the first time. Katsura continued to engage in politics, form, and materiality. She illustrated the serialized translation of James Baldwin's novel Another Country for the Asahi Journal, taking on themes of interracial relationships and homosexuality that were considered highly taboo in Japan. Katsura returned to cartoon-like social satire in the late 1960s, with works that used mixed-media collage and representations of accumulated newspaper and banknote fragments depicting people as subhuman creatures drowned in layers of information and commodities. She won the highest award at the 1966 "Contemporary Japanese Art Exhibition" in Tokyo for her painting "Gonbe and Crow", which she described as a self-portrait of her two selves in confrontation.She published four memoirs, documenting her travels and life experiences abroad, as well as her perspectives on Japanese folklore and folkloric caricature. Katsura used cork in an Arte Povera-like alternative to painting in the late 1970s and used bright red silk fabric to make soft sculptures in the 1980s. The World of Yuki Katsura: The Vision of a Female Artist in Paintings and Collages is an exhibition by the Ibaraki Museum of Modern Art. The Museum of Contemporary Art Tokyo has an exhibition catalogue. The Demythifying Japanese Woman Artists are <mask> <mask>,Yayoi Kusama, Atsuko Tanaka, Yuko Nasaka. "FIERCE AUTONOMY: Paintings by <mask> Katsura" is a project by Alison Bradley. The Woman's Art Journal published "Katsura Yuki and the Japanese avant-garde" in Autumn/Winter 2004.3–10. The Stakes of Exposure: Anxious Bodies in Postwar Japanese Art is a book by Kunimoto. Midori, Yoshimoto. The Woman's Art Journal published a story about women artists in the Japanese postwar avant-garde. 26–32. There are references to Japanese women artists and Japanese painters.

masks:
Katsura Yukiko
Katsura
Yuki
Yuki
Katsura
Yuki


texts: Pakawakuk <mask> was a scholar, ethnobotanist, herbalist, teacher and author. She was an Anishinaabeg. She spent time on Garden Island, a traditional Anishinaabeg homeland, when she was a child. According to her biography, Keewaydinoquay was born in a fishing boat on her way to the hospital and her survival was seen as miraculous. When she was a toddler, her parents left her on a blanket and she went back to see her standing by the bears. Her adult name is "Keewaydinoquay" and came from her vision quest. At a time when her people had little access to conventional medical care and when conventional medical care failed to cure them, she worked for many years as a medicine woman.She received a master's degree in education from Wayne State University and a PhD in ethnobotany from the University of Michigan. She won the MichiganConservation Teacher of the Year in 1975 for her work in the field. She lectured at many herbal conferences while she was a professor at the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee. Several books on Great Lakes indigenous plant use were consulted by her. She lived in a number of places, most notably at her home on Garden Island. She wrote many books on herbs, Native American medicine and rare legends. The Miniss Kitigan Drum is a non-profit organization that supports the preservation and evolution of Great Lakes Native American traditions.Many referred to him as Nookomis. There are established and recognized tribes in the area. She was the subject of a lot of controversy because of her willingness to teach people other than natives. She started doing this at a time when native people were able to practice traditional religious and ceremonial practices. She offered her teachings to non-natives as the only way of preserving her heritage because no Native people were interested in learning about their own culture. She told critics that the time was late and that people of good hearts and like minds needed to work together to offset those that were hurting the earth. Many people who had previously criticized her came to appreciate the wisdom of these teachings after they were affirmed by some other elders.She was honored with a traditional Midewiwin ceremony after she died. The Holy Hill Trust of Leland was awarded a Michigan Humanities Council grant to develop a book in 2002. A book about her childhood was published by the University of Michigan Press in 2006 and was named one of the Notable Books of Michigan in 2007. "Keewaydinoquay, Stories From My Youth" is the final title of the first book. The second book was supported by a grant from the Michigan Humanities Council. It was edited by We Tahn Lee Boisvert and published by Trafford Publishing. "Dear Grandfathers" is an excerpt from Truth Is Peschel.Jawendamowin Nah: Happiness in the Half-World? was written by my Reverend Grandfather. There is a botanical museum at Harvard University. Peschel, Keewaydinoquay. "The Legend of Miskwedo". The Journal of Psychedelic Drugs was published in January and June 1979. The stories from my youth were written by <mask>. "Gift of Bear" was published by the University of Michigan Press.The Miniss Kitigan Drum are from Garden Island, MI. The Miniss Kitigan Drum is in Garden Island, MI. There is a woman in the Northwest Wind. "Keewaydinoquay, Woman-of-the-Northwest-Wind: The Life and Philosophy of a Native American Teacher" was published in April 1998. "Dear Grandfathers" is an excerpt from Truth Is Peschel.

masks: Peschel Peschel


texts: <mask> was a French general officer who became the marshal of France at the end of World War I. He was the Chief of State of Vichy France from 1940 to 1944. <mask>, who was 84 years old in 1940, is France's oldest head of state. <mask> was the leader of the French Army at the Battle of Verdun during World War I. He was appointed Commander-in-Chief after the failed Nivelle offensive and was able to repair the army's confidence. <mask> became a national hero when he remained in command for the rest of the war. He commanded Franco-Spanish operations during the Rif War and was the head of the peacetime French Army.He was known as The Old Marshall. On 17 June 1940, with the fall of France imminent and the Cabinet wanting to ask for an armistice, Prime Minister Paul Reynaud recommended to President Lebrun that he appoint marshal Petain in his place, which he did that day, while the government was at Bordeaux. The Cabinet decided to sign armistice agreements with Germany and Italy. The entire government moved to the spa town of Vichy in central France. The government voted to transform the French Third Republic into the French State, an authoritarian regime that collaborated with the Allies in World War II. <mask>'s government worked closely with the Nazi Germany's military administration after France was disarmed in 1942. <mask> was convicted of treason after the war.Due to his age and World War I service, his death sentence was commuted to life in prison. His journey from military obscurity, to hero of France during World War I, to collaborationist ruler during World War II, led his successor Charles de Gaulle to write that <mask>'s life was "successively banal, then glorious, then deplorable, but never mediocre". <mask> and his family were born in 1856 in Northern France. His father was a farmer. His great-uncle, a Catholic priest, had served in Napoleon's Grande Armée and had told the young <mask> tales of war and adventure of his campaigns from the peninsulas of Italy to the Alps in Switzerland. His destiny was determined by the army after he was impressed by his uncle's tales. <mask> was known for his womanising and was a bachelor until his sixties.<mask> married his former girlfriend, Eugénie Hardon, on September 14, 1920, and they remained married until the end of <mask>'s life. Hardon married and divorced Franois de Hérain when she was 35 years old after rejecting <mask>'s first marriage proposal. At the opening of the Battle of Verdun in 1916, <mask> is said to have been picked up from a Paris hotel by a staff officer who knew that he could be found with Eugénie Hardon. She had a son from her first marriage that <mask> disliked. <mask> joined the French Army in 1876 and attended the St Cyr Military Academy and the cole Supérieure de Guerre in Paris. He served in various garrisons with different battalions of the Chasseurs  pied, the elite light infantry of the French Army. He alternated between staff and regimental assignments.<mask> argued that "firepower kills" as he rejected the French Army philosophy of furious infantry assault. During the First World War, his views were proved correct. He was promoted to major in 1900. He served in the 104th Infantry and was promoted to lieutenant-colonel on April 3, 1908. He was promoted to colonel on January 1, 1910. <mask> did not serve in any of the African colonies, but he did participate in the Rif campaign in Morocco. A young lieutenant, Charles de Gaulle, who served under him, later wrote that his first colonel, <mask>, taught him the Art of Command.He was given command of the brigade in the spring of 1914. <mask> bought a villa for retirement at the age of 58 after he was told he wouldn't become a general. The Battle of Guise was the start of the First World War. After Pierre Peslin took his own life, he was promoted to brigadier-general. After the First Battle of the Marne, he was given command of the 6th Division and promoted to XXXIII Corps commander. He was given command of the Second Army in July 1915 after leading his corps in the Artois offensive. He was one of the more successful commanders on the Western Front.The start of the Battle of Verdun was commanded by the Second Army. He was promoted to Commander of Army Group Centre, which contained a total of 52 divisions. Instead of keeping the same infantry divisions on the Verdun battlefield for months, he moved them out after only two weeks on the front lines. His decision to organize truck transport over the "Voie Sacrée" to bring a continuous stream of weaponry into besieged Verdun played a key role in grinding down the German onslaught to a final halt in July 1916. Before World War I, he applied the basic principle of "le feu tue!", which was a mainstay of his teachings. "firepower kills!" The French fired over 15 million shells on the Germans during the first five months of the battle.<mask> did say "On les aura!" "We'll get them!" echoed Joan of Arc. "Ils ne passeront pas!" is a famous quotation attributed to him. They will not pass! Robert Nivelle succeeded him in command of the Second Army at Verdun in 1916. Nivelle replaced 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 Pétain served as Army Chief of Staff for a short time at the end of April 1917.After the failure of the Chemin des Dames offensive in 1917, he became Commander-in-Chief of the entire French army. Nearly half of the French infantry divisions stationed on the Western Front were involved. <mask> talked to the men and promised no more suicidal attacks, rest for exhausted units, and moderate discipline. He held 3400 courts martial and sentenced 554 people to death, but almost all of them had their sentences commuted. The Germans were kept in the dark about the full extent of the mutinies. Gilbert and Bernard found multiple reasons for the Nivelle offensive in the spring of 1917. The Russian Revolution, the trade-union movement, and disappointment at the nonarrival of American troops were some of the causes.The British were unsuccessful in their offensive at Passchendaele in the autumn of 1917. The Americans arrived in force on the front lines in the early summer of 1918, after <mask> held off from major French offensives. He said at the time that he was waiting for the tanks and the Americans. Major German offensives on the Western Front took place in the year 1918. The first of these was called "Operation Michael" in March of 1918, which threatened to split the British and French forces apart. <mask> said "les Allemands battront le Anglais en rase campagne" before the main meeting, according to the Prime Minister. He said that a general should not speak or think like that.<mask> had a terrible look. He looked like a commander who had lost his nerve. <mask> thought that the Fifth Army had been routed like the Italians at Caporetto. Ferdinand Foch was given the power to co-ordinate and deploy Allied reserves initially. The British were aided by <mask>, who secured the front with forty French divisions. <mask> was a capable opponent in both defence and counter- attack. The third offensive, "Blcher", in May 1918, saw major German advances on the Aisne, as the French Army commander (Humbert) ignored <mask>'s instructions to defend in depth and instead allowed his men to be hit by the initial massive German bombardmentBy the time of the Second Battle of the Marne, <mask> was able to launch counter offensives with the help of the Americans and the new French tanks. <mask> was stripped of his right of direct appeal to the French government and asked to report to Foch, who assumed the co-ordination and ultimately the command of the Allied offensives. <mask> was made the marshal of France after the war ended. The most accomplished defensive tactician of any army and one of France's greatest military heroes was presented with the baton of marshal of France at a public ceremony by President Raymond. The Treaty of Versailles was signed on June 28, 1919. His job as Commander-in-Chief came to an end with peace and demobilisation, and with Foch out of favour after his quarrel with the French government over the peace terms, it was Petain who was appointed Vice-Chairman of the revived Conseil sup. In the event of war, the holder of this position had the right to overrule the Chief of the General Staff.<mask> protested that he had little interest in running for an elected position, but his friends encouraged him to go into politics. He tried to be elected President after the November 1919 elections. The Finance Minister, Franois-Marsal, announced at the meeting of the Conseil supérieur de la Défense Nationale of 12 March 1920 that although <mask> had placed before the government plans for a large tank and air force. Franois-Marsal announced reductions in the army from fifty-five divisions to thirty, but did not mention tanks. The pieces of their strategies were left to the marshals, <mask>, Joffre, and Foch. The General Staff tabled their report on a line of forts along the frontier with Germany on May 22, 1922. The marshals supported this.Taking the offensive was no longer possible because of the cuts in military spending. The new Chief of the General Staff, General Marie-Eugne Debeney, and the Inspector-General of the Army, Rif <mask>, collaborated on a new army manual entitled "Provisional Instructions on the Tactical Employment of Large Units". <mask> was appointed sole Commander-in-Chief of French forces in Morocco on September 3, 1925, to launch a major campaign against the Rif tribes, which was successfully concluded by the end of October. He was decorated at Toledo by King Alfonso XIII. <mask> was a vocal critic of the National Assembly's plan to reduce the length of national service to one year. General Debeney proposed to the Conseil a new kind of army. On a standing basis, only 20 infantry divisions would be maintained.When needed, reserves could be called up. The Conseil had no choice but to agree. The whole thing was disapproved of by <mask>, who pointed out that North Africa still had to be defended. The tide was against him after the Army Organisation Law of 1927. The Radical leader, douard Daladier, voted against the whole package on the grounds that the Army was still too large. After the Locarno Treaty, the Conseil demanded immediate action on a line of fortifications along the eastern frontier. Joseph Joffre established a new commission and called for reports.<mask> went to reconnoitre the whole area in July 1927. The commission proposed two fortified regions after he came back with a revised plan. <mask> traveled extensively, visiting military installations up and down the country, as well as the Maginot Line, which was named after the former Minister of War. <mask>'s experience of the role played by the forts during the Battle of Verdun in 1916 led to his strong support for the Maginot Line. <mask> had a mentor in the form of Captain Charles de Gaulle. It is more likely that he named his son after his family descendant, Jean Baptiste <mask> Gaulle, after falling out over the authorship of a book he had said he had ghost-written. Following his retirement as Vice-Chairman of the Supreme War Council, <mask> was appointed Inspector-General of Air Defence, and he supported the creation of an independent air force removed from the control of the army.He submitted his first report on air defence in July of that year. <mask> was elected a fellow of the academy in 1931. douard Herriot's government made "severe cuts in the defence budget... orders for new weapons systems all but dried up". Lack of funds led to the cancellation of summer maneuvers in 1932 and 1933. General Weygand claimed that the French Army was

masks:
Henri Philippe Benoni Omer Pétain
Pétain
Pétain
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Philippe
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War Pétain
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Philippe de
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texts: no longer a serious fighting force. The new government retaliated against Weygand by reducing the number of officers and cutting military pensions and pay. Due to Maurois' Jewish origin, the election of the writer to the Acadmie franaise was highlycontested.Maurois made a point of acknowledging with thanks his debt to <mask> in his 1941 autobiography, Call no man happy, though by the time of writing their paths had sharply differed, <mask> had become Head of State of Vichy France while Maurois went into exile and sided with the Free French On February 6, 1934, Paris police opened fire on a group of far-right rioters outside the Chamber of Deputies, killing 14 and wounding 236. Doumergue was invited to come out of retirement and form a new government. <mask> reluctantly accepted the invitation to join the new French cabinet as Minister of War, after many representations. He was able to get Daladier's previous proposal to reduce the number of officers repealed. He shortened the training period and improved the recruitment programme for specialists. The Senate Army Commission was told by Weygand that the French Army could not resist a German attack.The names of the marshals were added to the report. Pétain received a report that 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 It would be a serious military error for the French Army to intervene if the referendum in the Territory of the Saar Basin went for Germany, according to Maurice Gamelin. Pétain petitioned the government for more money for the army. He repeatedly called for the term of compulsory military service for conscripts to be extended from two to three years. The funeral of King Alexander was attended by President Lebrun and Pétain. The two men talked about their experiences in the Great War.<mask> was described as a "man of honour" by Goering when he returned to Germany. The Doumergue government fell in November. <mask> wanted to be named Minister of Education and War in order to combat the decline in French moral values. He refused to continue in Flandin's government as Minister of War despite a direct appeal from Lebrun. An article in Le Petit Journal called for <mask> to be a candidate for a dictatorship. There were 200,000 responses to the paper's poll. <mask> had 47,000 more votes than Pierre Laval.In May 1935, these two men traveled to Warsaw for the funeral of the Polish marshal. <mask>'s reputation was bipartisan and he was called the "most human of our military commanders". <mask> did not have a reputation for being an extreme Catholic or a monarchist when he was in the Cabinet. He was on the Conseil superieur. Weygand was appalled by what he saw at the British Army 1934 manoeuvres in June. <mask> told the Conseil that it would be pointless to look for assistance from Britain in the event of a German attack. <mask>'s famous article appeared in the Revue des Deux mondes, where he reviewed the history of the army since 1927–28.He was critical of France's lack of air power and armour. Five days before Hitler's announcement of Germany's new air force and a week before the announcement that Germany was increasing its army to 36 divisions, this article appeared. On April 26, 1936, the general election results showed that the Popular Front parties got more votes than the Right on an 80% turnout. <mask> launched an attack on the Franco-Soviet Pact, Communism in general, and those who allowed Communists intellectual responsibility in an interview with Le Journal on 3 May. He said that France had lost faith in herself. He was in his 80s. <mask>, France's most senior soldier after Foch's death, should be responsible for the poor state of French weaponry preparation before World War II according to some.<mask> was one of many military men who were on a large committee that was responsible for national defence. Due to the restrictions imposed on Germany by the Versailles Treaty, there was no need to spend a lot until Hitler came along. While <mask> supported the massive use of tanks, he saw them mostly as infantry support, leading to the breakdown of the French tank force into many types of equal value spread out between mechanised cavalry and infantry support. The Mle 1924 is the only machine gun that was manufactured in the modern era. The French heavy machine gun was still a capable weapon, but it was obsolete compared to the new automatic weapons of German infantry. Most of the MAS-36 rifles were issued to the troops by 1940, despite the fact that a modern infantry rifle was adopted in 1936. The well-tested French semiautomatic rifle, the MAS 1938–39, was ready for adoption but it never reached the production stage until after World War II as the MAS 49.It had not been updated since 1918. The French Army had to face the invading enemy in 1940, with the dated weaponry of 1918, because of all these failures. <mask> was the Minister of War in 1934. His short period of total responsibility was not enough to reverse 15 years of inactive and cutbacks. The War Ministry was not given enough time to do its job. French aviation entered the War in 1939 without a prototype of a bomber plane that could reach Berlin. Each of the firms had their own models of fighter aircraft.France overlooked building modern aircraft carriers and instead focused on four new conventional battleships, not unlike the German Navy. <mask> was appointed French ambassador to Spain in March of 1939 after the Battle of France. <mask> had taught the Spanish dictator Francisco Franco at France's war college and was sent to Spain in the hopes that he would win his former student away from Italian and German influence. <mask>er when World War II began. <mask> joined the new government of Paul Reynaud after Germany invaded France. The hero of Verdun might inspire a renewed spirit of patriotism in the French Army. <mask> was advised by Franco to leave his post in Madrid and return to France as a sacrifice.The Allied lines had been shattered by 26 May. British retreats and the unfulfilled promise of British fighter aircraft were the subject of fury by the French commander-in-chief. The military situation was not good. <mask> was told by the Prime Minister of France that they must seek an armistice. Weygand said that he wanted to avoid internal troubles and anarchy in order to save the French army. If French ports were occupied by Germany, Edward Spears said, Britain would have to bomb them. <mask> stood perfectly erect, with no sign of panic or emotion, Spears reported.He considered the situation to be catastrophic. I didn't see a sign of broken morale in him of the mental wringing of hands and hysteria in others. "Your ally now threatens us," <mask> remarked to Reynaud. There was a Cabinet change after the fall of Dunkirk. One of the few French counterattacks the previous month was launched by the 4th Armoured Division of the General de Gaulle. <mask> was not happy with de Gaulle's appointment. By 8 June, Paris was threatened and the government was preparing to leave.Before asking for an armistice, France would have to get permission from Britain to not sign a separate cease-fire. <mask> said that the interests of France came before those of Britain. Let us now try to get out of this situation. The government left Paris for Tours on June 10. The fighting had become meaningless according to Weygand. Several members of the government, including the Minister of Finance, were already set on an armistice. Weygand replied that the idea of a Breton redoubt was just a "fantasy" after he flew to the Chteau du Muguet.The French should consider guerrilla warfare. <mask> said that it would mean the destruction of the country. <mask> was reminded of how he had come to the aid of the British with forty divisions in March 1918, as well as the words "I will fight in front of Paris, in Paris, and behind Paris". To this, <mask> replied quietly and with dignity that he had in those days a strategic reserve of sixty divisions; now, there were none, and the British ought to be providing divisions to aid France. The final event wouldn't be affected by making Paris into a ruin. <mask> met de Gaulle for the first time in two years. <mask> said that he did not congratulate him, as ranks were not used in defeat.When de Gaulle protested that <mask> had been promoted to brigadier-general and division commander at the Battle of the Marne in 1914, he replied that there was no comparison with the present situation. <mask> was correct in his opinion, at least according to De Gaulle. After a second session of the conference, the cabinet met and Weygand again called for an armistice. There was a possibility of a Communist uprising in Paris. <mask> and Prouvost told the cabinet that Weygand was the only one who knew what was happening. The conference at Tours was held on 13 June. Baudouin spoke to him of the hopelessness of the French resistance after meeting his plane."We would level no reproaches against France regardless of what happened", said the man who put the cabinet's armistice proposals to him. <mask> spoke of the need to stay in France, to prepare a national revival, and to share the sufferings of our people when he read out a draft proposal to the cabinet at that day's cabinet meeting. It is not possible for the government to abandon French soil without leaving. The government has a duty to remain in the country or it will not be regarded as the government. Weygand lashed out at the ministers for leaving Paris, even though they still opposed an armistice. He said he would never leave France. Bordeaux was where French governments fled German invasions in 1870 and 1914.On the evening of 14 June in Bordeaux, de Gaulle dined in the same restaurant as <mask>; he came over to shake his hand in silence, and they never met again. The Assembly, Senate and Chamber were at Bordeaux to listen to the armistice debate. At the cabinet on June 15th, Reynaud urged France to follow the Dutch example and lay down its arms. <mask> was sympathetic. <mask> spoke to Weygand, who was not a member of the cabinet, for fifteen minutes. Weygand convinced him that the suggestion would be a betrayal. An inquiry about terms was put forward by Chautemps.The Chautemps proposal was voted on by the Cabinet. If the French fleet was kept out of German hands, the admiral agreed to become a key player. President Roosevelt's reply to President Lebrun's requests for assistance came with only vague promises and said that it was impossible for the President to do anything without Congressional approval. <mask>'s act of resignation was certain to bring down the government because he had persuaded Weygand to come to Bordeaux. He was persuaded to stay until the reply had been received. After lunch, the telegram arrived agreeing to an armistice if the French fleet was moved to British ports, a suggestion which was not acceptable to Darlan, who argued that it was outrageous and would leave France defenceless. The British Government gave joint nationality to Frenchmen and Britons in the Franco-British Union.The ministers thought the proposals were acceptable. The others saw the offer as a way to make France subservient to Great Britain. No formal vote appears to have been taken at the Cabinet on June 16. The outcome of the meeting is not certain. The Commander-in-Chief General Weygand was in favor of an armistice, as were the two Deputy Prime Ministers <mask> and Chautemps. Eight were initially undecided, but then 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884

masks: Pétain Pétain Pétain Pétain Pétain Pétain Pétain Pétain Pétain Pétain Pétain Pétain Pétain Pétain Pétain Pétain Pétain Pétain Pétainadi Pétain Pétain Pétain Pétain Pétain Pétain Pétain Pétain Pétain Pétain Pétain Pétain Pétain Pétain Pétain Pétain Pétain Pétain Pétain Pétain Pétain


texts: 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 On 17 June, Lebrun reluctantly accepted the resignation of the Prime Minister, and on the same day, the government was at Bordeaux.Pierre Laval was appointed for Foreign Affairs, Weygand as Minister of Defence, Darlan as Minister for the Navy, and Bouthillier as Finance. Henry du Moulin de Labarthte was the Cabinet Secretary when a new Cabinet was formed. At midnight on 17 June 1940, Baudouin asked the Spanish Ambassador to submit to Germany a request to cease hostilities at once and for Germany to make known its peace terms. <mask> made his first broadcast to the French people. The country was very enthusiastic about the Marchal. He was welcomed by a wide range of people, including Claudel, Gide, and Mauriac, as well as the untutored Frenchmen who saw him as their salvation. General de Gaulle, who was no longer in the Cabinet, had arrived in London on 17 June and made a call for resistance from there with no legal authority.The question of whether or not to retreat to North Africa was still being debated by Cabinet and Parliament. douard Herriot, who would later be a prosecution witness at <mask>'s trial, said on 18 June that he wanted to go. <mask> said he wasn't leaving. The proposed departure of President Lebrun was protested by a delegation from the two chambers. They went to Lebrun the next day. In the event, only 26 deputies and 1 senator headed for Africa, amongst them those with Jewish background, such as Georges Mandel, Pierre Mends France, and the former Popular Front Education Minister. <mask> broadcasted again to the French people.Germany gained control of the north and west of the country after France signed an armistice at Compigne on June 22, 1918. The de jure capital was Paris. The French Government moved to Clermont-Ferrand on June 29th, where the first discussions of constitutional changes were held, with Pierre Laval having personal discussions with President Lebrun. The government moved to Vichy at Baudouin's suggestion because it was more suitable for the ministries. An emergency meeting was held on 10 July to approve the armistice. The draft constitutional proposals were tabled. The presidents of both Chambers spoke about the need for constitutional reform.The Cabinet was given the authority to draw up a new constitution by the Congress. All postwar French governments, as well as nearly all French historians, consider this vote to be illegal, as the constitution explicitly stated that the republican form of government could not be changed. <mask> became the "Head of State" on the next day. <mask> blamed the Third Republic and its endemic corruption for the French defeat. His regime quickly became authoritarian and fascist. The republican motto was replaced with "Travail, famille, patrie". He abolished the presidency, indefinitely adjourned parliament, gave him full power to appoint and fire ministers and civil service members, pass laws through the Council of Ministers, and designate a successor.<mask> held virtually all governing power in France by January 1941, even though he publicly stated that he had no desire to become a Caesar. He had more power than any French leader since Louis XIV, according to one of his advisors. The new government used the opportunity to launch an ambitious programme known as the "Révolution nationale", which rejected much of the former Third Republic's secular and liberal traditions in favor of an authoritarian, paternalist, Catholic society. <mask> took exception to the use of the term "revolution" to describe what he believed to be an essentially conservative movement, but otherwise participated in the transformation of French society from "Republic" to "State." He said that the new France would reject the idea of natural equality of men. The dismissal of republican civil servants, the installation of exceptional jurisdiction, the proclamation of antisemitic laws, and the imprisonment of opponents and foreign refugees were all ordered by the new government. The reinstating of the crime of "felony of opinion" effectively abolished freedom of expression and thought."Friends of the Legion" and "Cadets of the Legion" were groups of people who had never fought but were politically attached to the new regime. <mask> supported a rural, Catholic France that rejected internationalism. He ran the country as a military commander. <mask> collaborated with Germany on antisemitic legislation. The Law on the status of Jews, prohibiting Jews from exercising numerous professions, and the Law regarding foreign nationals of the Jewish race were included. Until the German occupation of the rest of France, <mask>'s government was recognised internationally. <mask> and his successors didn't give a lot of resistance to the Germans' requests to aid them.The marshal listened to Hitler in silence when he met <mask> at Montoire in October 1940 to discuss the French government's role in the new European Order. He never offered a sympathetic word for Germany. The handshake he offered to Hitler caused uproar in London and probably influenced Britain's decision to lend Free France naval support for their operations. France was at war with Germany even though it was against the Free French. The French government collaborated with the occupiers after the British attacks of July and September 1940. <mask> accepted the government's creation of a militia under the command of Joseph Darnand, who led a campaign of oppression against the French resistance. The Secretary of the Maintenance of Public Order was admitted by Pétain.<mask> tried to distance himself from the crimes of the Milice by writing a letter of admonishment. <mask> should have thought of this before. <mask>'s government acquiesced to the demands of the Axis for large supplies of manufactured goods and foodstuffs, and also ordered French troops in the French colonial empire to defend French territory against Allied or otherwise. <mask>'s motives are a hot topic. He had always been a defeatist, even in the last war, according to the man. On 11 November 1942, German forces invaded the unoccupied zone of Southern France in response to Allied landings in North Africa. Although the French government remained in existence, civilian administration of almost all France being under it, <mask> became nothing more than a figurehead.<mask>'s visit to Paris in April 1944 was described as a "historic" moment for the city by Nazi newsreels. There were large crowds in front of the Htel de Ville. <mask> was asked to allow himself to be transferred to the northern zone by Cecil von Renthe-Fink, the "special diplomatic delegate of the Fhrer to the French Head of State". <mask> asked for a written version of the request. General von Neubroon told Renthe-Fink that he had "formal orders from Berlin" when he returned on the 19th. The Reich Government instructs the transfer of the Head of State even against his will. The Germans threatened to bomb Vichy if the marshal didn't relent.<mask> asked the Swiss ambassador to witness the Germans' blackmail. The Head of State was supervising the packing up of his suitcases and papers when Renthe-Fink entered the marshal's office at the Htel du Parc. On August 20, 1944, <mask> was taken against his will by the German army to Belfort and then on September 8, 1944, he was taken to Sigmaringen in southwestern Germany, where he had taken refuge. <mask> and other members of the French cabinet were relocated to Germany by the Germans after the liberation of France. Fernand de Brinon headed the "government commission" after <mask> refused to participate in the government. <mask> forbade de Brinon to use the marshal's name in connection with the new government, and on 5 April 1945, <mask> wrote a note to Hitler expressing his wish to return to France. No reply came.He was taken to the Swiss border on his birthday. He crossed the frontier two days later. <mask> was put on trial for treason in the High Court during the summer of 1945. <mask> remained silent through most of the proceedings after he denied the right of the High Court to try him. Too often, the discussions took on the appearance of a partisan trial, sometimes even a settlement of accounts, when the whole affair should have been treated only from the standpoint of national defence and independence. <mask> was found guilty on all charges at the end of his trial. He was sentenced to death by a single vote.The court asked that the sentence not be carried out due to his advanced age. The sentence was commuted to life imprisonment by De Gaulle because he was the President of the French Republic at the end of the war. After his conviction, the court stripped <mask> of all military ranks and the one distinction of the marshal of France. Fearing riots at the announcement of the sentence, de Gaulle ordered that <mask> be immediately transported on the former's private aircraft to Fort du Portalet in the Pyrenees, where he remained from 15 August to 16 November 1945. The Fort de Pierre-Levée is located on the le d'Yeu, a small island off the French Atlantic coast. The unstable state of Fourth Republic politics made no government willing to risk unpopularity in releasing <mask>. As early as June 1946, the U.S. President offered to give political asylum to the Spanish dictator General Franco.<mask> was in good health at the time of his imprisonment, but by late 1947 he had trouble remembering things. By January 1949, his intervals were decreasing. On 3 March 1949, a meeting of the Council of Ministers had a fierce argument about a medical report that recommended that he be moved to a military hospital. <mask> needed constant nursing care and was often suffering from hallucinations. He was commanding armies in battle or that naked women were dancing in his room. <mask> was almost completely senile by the end of 1949. He was no longer able to walk without assistance as he was beginning to suffer from heart problems.Plans were made for his funeral. President Auriol commuted <mask>'s sentence to confinement in hospital on June 8, 1951, but kept the news from the public until after the elections on June 17th. Death <mask> died in a private home on the le d'Yeu at the age of 95. He was buried in a local cemetery. The grave prepared for him at Verdun was the location where calls were made to re-locate his remains. <mask>'s life was described as "successively banal, then glorious, then deplorable, but never mediocre" by Charles de Gaulle. Extremists stole <mask>tain Basin on the Continental Divide in the Canadian Rockies was named after him in 1919, and summits with the names of other French generals are nearby. The road was called "Avenue Pétain" between 1922 and 1943. There is a road in Singapore. There are parallel streets named for other World War I generals, including John Pershing, Douglas Haig, Ferdinand Foch, and Joseph Joffre, in the traditionally French-Canadian neighborhood of Pinardville. <mask> was honored with a ticker-tape parade down Manhattan's Canyon of Heroes. <mask>'s role with the Nazis in World War II has led to consideration of removing the sidewalk ribbon.The Grand Cross of the Légion d'honneur was awarded to the French after they were found guilty of high treason in 1945. Knight was born in 1901. The 1914–1918 Inter-Allied Victory medal was awarded to France. Lacouture, Jean, wrote The General: Charles de Gaulle and the France He Saved. The Rebel was written by De Gaulle. There are a lot of books and articles about <mask>. The myths of <mask> and Hindenburg are said to be flawed.European History Quarterly 39.3 was published in 2009. The interwar years and Vichy were covered in "<mask> and French nationalism: The interwar years and Vichy". The History of European ideas was published in 1992. "Vichy: <mask>'s hollow crown". The History Today was published in June 1990. 13-19. Charles Williams.The Hero of France became a convicted Traitor and changed the course

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texts: <mask> is a former speedway rider who won the World Championship in 1990 and finished runner-up in 1992. His second season with the Reading Racers, they won six major trophies. He and Tony Rickardsson won the World Pairs Championship in 1993 and also the British League Riders' Championship. A crash during a league meeting in Poland in 1994 left him in a wheelchair for the rest of his life. In April 2010 one of the streets in Toru was named after him. The first rider to win both the World and World Under-21 Championships was <mask>. He won the European Speedway Under 21 Championship in 1985 when it was still known as the Under-21 title.He added to this with his 1990 World Championship win. In 1987 <mask> played in the World Final at Amsterdam's Olympic Stadium. The final was held over two days and the 22-year-old finished 5th and was classified as 5th overall. He equalled his 1987 result by finishing in 5th place in the 1988 World Final. In 1988, <mask> won the Golden Helmet of Pardubice, the oldest speedway race in the world. <mask> was the first Swedish winner of the Golden Helmet. <mask> was a member of the World Pairs Championship from 1988 until 1993.He won the last World Pairs with Tony Rickardsson in 1992 in Lonigo, Italy, after finishing second with Jimmy Nilsen in 1989. Between 1985 and 1993 he represented Sweden in the World Team Cup. Sweden finished 4th in 1985 and 1986, 3rd in 1988 and 1989, 2nd in 1991 and 1992 and 3rd in 1993 with <mask> as part of the team. After both teams had tied on 22 points, <mask> defeated England's number 1 rider in a runoff for 3rd in the 1988 WTC Final at the Veterans Memorial Stadium in Long Beach, USA, to ensure Sweden's place in the 1989 Final. After 2 14 laps, <mask> moved underneath to give his team a hard-fought 3rd place. <mask> missed the 1989 British League season because he preferred to enjoy the joys of being a father, but he did win the Swedish League Championship. He came back to international speedway in 1990 and qualified for his third World Final by finishing 2nd in both the Scandinavian and Intercontinental Finals, and then went on to become Sweden's first Speedway World Champion since 1974.<mask> won both the British League Championship and the British League Knockout Cup with his British team, the Reading Racers. In January 1991, <mask> captained the Swedish team on a short tour of Australia, the first time since 1972 that a Swedish speedway team had toured down under. <mask>, Jimmy Nilsen, Tony Rickardsson, Conny Ivarsson, and Peter Nahlin were among the Swedes who defeated the Aussies in the five match series. In Australia, the Swede's was a popular draw card. <mask> failed to place in the 1991 World Final at the Ullevi Stadium in Gteborg, finishing in 9th place, while Tony Rickardsson and Jimmy Nilsen finished in 2nd and 5th respectively. He failed to score in his first ride in the 1992 World Final. He won three of his last four rides to finish second behind England's Gary Havelock.The World Under 21 Championship was renamed in 1988. The Reading Racers website references 1966 births.

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texts: <mask>tteenmki was the first female Prime Minister of the country. She was a Member of the European Parliament from 2004 to 2019. Jtteenmki was born on a small farm in the forests of Ostrobothnia. The daughters of the family went to school because her brother was going to take over the farm. Jtteenmki was active in student politics. She worked as a lawyer for the party's parliamentary group from 1981 until 1987, when she was elected to the Finns' parliament. Jtteenmki's party became part of the opposition after she was Minister of Justice.In the first year she was acting leader, she was elected as chairwoman of the Centre Party of Finland. After eight years in opposition, she led the Centre Party of Finland to a narrow victory over the Social Democratic Party in the 2003 parliamentary elections. She was given the first chance to form a new Cabinet after the new constitution took effect. After successful coalition negotiations with the Social Democrats and the Swedish People's Party, she came to head a coalition cabinet which mainly continued on the lines of its predecessor, Paavo Lipponen's second Cabinet, but introduced new measures to stimulate the economy. Only one country in the world had women as both prime minister and president during her brief time in office, and that was New Zealand, whose head of state was Queen Elizabeth II. <mask> Jtteenmki's short term as Prime Minister is not the shortest in the history of the country. In connection with the Lapua movement's vociferous anti-democratic demands for influence, Juho Heikki Vennola headed a Cabinet which lasted only for a little more than a month in February and March 1931.<mask> Jtteenmki was accused of lying to Parliament and the public over how she had acquired confidential Foreign Ministry documents which she used for political purposes during the election campaign. The documents contained diplomatic information from a meeting between President George W. Bush and Prime Minister Paavo Lipponen. Jtteenmki used the information to suggest that her rival, the Social Democrat leader Paavo Lipponen, had secretly offered Finns support for the U.S.-led coalition. The traditional unity and silence were broken by Jtteenmki. As the elections turned out to be close, the defeated Social Democrats found reasons to suspect that her unconventional campaign tactic was decisive in determining the outcome, which soured the relationship between the two major coalition partners. The police launched a criminal investigation after the leaked documents were published. The pressure on Prime Minister Jtteenmki to come clean on her role in the leak increased after she was heard as a witness by the police.The Centre Party second vice-chairman Hannu Takkula leaked the incriminating minutes of the meeting to the press. On 16 June it was revealed that a presidential aide had leaked the foreign ministry documents. Jtteenmki gave a full explanation to Parliament and apologized to the President for not asking for the documents. After Manninen claimed that Jtteenmki had specifically and forcefully asked for the information, her coalition partners made it clear that they had no trust in him. She resigned because of the lack of political trust and without admitting any wrongdoing. She resigned as leader of the Centre Party on June 24. On October 5th, Matti Vanhanen became the new party leader and Prime Minister.On December 19, 2003 the police concluded that Jtteenmki should be prosecuted for aiding or abetting Manninen in revealing state secrets in violation of the law. On 19 March 2004, the district court acquitted Jtteenmki on all counts. The Centre Party had a Member of European Parliament named Jtteenmki. In the European Parliament elections in 2004, she received over 140,000 votes, the highest individual tally and 8% of all votes cast. Jtteenmki announced to the media in April 2006 that she was going to take some time out of her parliamentary work due to breast cancer, but she returned to politics following her successful recovery. She turned down the chance to be a candidate in the Parliament elections in 2007. In the European Parliament elections in 2009, she was reelected with the second highest tally of votes in the country.<mask> Jttenmki was reelected to the European Parliament for a third time.

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Anneli


texts: The British economist, journalist, broadcaster, bridge player, composer of puzzles and quizzes, and the author of 70 books was named after him. Sexey's School, Bruton, and Merton College, Oxford, where he read History and Economics, gave him a first class degree. He was in the British Army during World War I. After the war, he became Head of the Department of Economics at Bristol University and Head of Extra-Mural Studies. He was a Liberal Party candidate in 1929. He joined the News Chronicle in 1930. The later career ofPhillips was as a journalist, broadcaster, and author.A pioneer of bridge organisation in England,<mask> was the founder and editor of the British Bridge World. He was the first chairman of the English Bridge Union. The first Anglo-American match was set up by him. He co-presented the first ever bridge programs on television. The programs involved discussion of pre-selected hands, displayed on boards, followed by their bidding and play by expert pairs. Some of the hands were taken from famous matches. The play on the same hand might be compared after the match.It was thought that the series was a great success, though it was not as popular as it should have been. As an author, he wrote on bridge, and on general knowledge, intellectual, mathematical and bridge puzzles and quizzes. He said that chess was his favourite game, but he didn't write much about it. He wrote a lot of crime stories. Thousands of puzzles, both mathematical and inferential, were composed by him. He was the chief leader writer for the News Chronicle for several years during World War II and wrote on the bridge as 'Nine-spot'. He contributed to both The Nation and The New Statesman.The Contract Bridge Blue Book was edited by him. On occasion, he broadcast on The Brains Trust. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 As a bridge writer,Phillips was always in competition with A.E. The bridge correspondent of The Times was Manning Foster, who had been a professional player since the days of auction bridge. The Bridge Magazine and the National Bridge Association were founded by each of them. After WWII, the two groups were unified.He helped Terence Reese on his way to becoming a professional contract bridge player. The English Mixed Teams Championship received a bowl fromPhillips. This competition has been played annually since 1937 and is the only major event in the country that has aggregate scoring. For many years,<mask> was the most renowned author of intellectual and mathematical puzzles under the name "Caliban" and "Dogberry", and of cryptic crosswords. He had a largeness of spirit that one seldom sees in this game or in these times. Bridge players owe a lot to the man who founded the English Bridge Union and the Duplicate Bridge Control Board in the South of England. H.P. wrote a riddle.My first wears my second, my third might be, what my first would acquire if he went to sea, and the girl for me in New York. In 1919, he married Margery Davies, who died in 1959 with whom he had a son, John, who died in 1961. The edited works are Bridge Ely Culbertson. There is a contract bridge blue book. The two men are called Faber and Faber. London. The Foreword by Ely Culbertson was written in 1933.The Contract Bridge Championship was held in 1933. The Chronicle Publications Department is part of the News Chronicle. London. Ely Culbertson was edited in 1933. Auction players can use a contract bridge. The two men are called Faber and Faber. London.The fourth edition was revised and enlarged by "Petronius" in 1939. The Complete Contract Bridge is owned by Thorne. Spottiswoode, London. The Foreword was written by <mask> in 1933. Contract without tears. The two men are called Faber and Faber. London.The One-Page Guide to Bidding was written by Jordanis Pavlides. Games Publishers is based in London. The name of the person isPhillips, <mask> 1951. The bridge is at the club. Terence Reese edited it. There is a person named Batchworth. LondonPhillips was born in 1959The bridge is only a game. London, by the name of Parrish. The book was illustrated by Pearl FalconerPhillips. The bridge has Goren on it. The Citadel Press. New York. Contributions were made by Charles Goren.The name of the person wasPhillips, <mask> 1939. Take care of your bridge. Dent is in London. It was illustrated by Ward. The name of the person is <mask> 1962. How to win at rubber bridge. London, by the name of Parrish.The name of the person isPhillips, <mask>s, <mask> 1934. You can play and laugh. The address is London.Humphrey and Terence Reese were married in 1952. The bridge is with Mr. Playbetter. There is a person named Batchworth. There are two people in 1937, LondonPhillips and <mask>. There are elements of a contract. The British Bridge World. London.Edition 1. There were two people in 1948. There are elements of a contract. They are Eyre and Spottiswoodie. London. The second edition. The 1945 edition of "Phillips, Hubert and Terence Reese".How to play a game. There is a penguin. London. Humphrey and Bernard Westall were born in 1934. An annotated case-book for contract bridge is from Match Play. De La Rue. London.There are other subjects. The qualification for representatives in colonial legislatures was developed. Abingdon is in Cincinnati, OH. The thesis was developed as a Columbia University PhD. Marshall G.S. 1933. Caliban has a problem book.De La Rue is in London. The name of the person wasPhillips, <mask> 1936. You should brush up your wits. J M <mask> in 1941. Charteris Royal. Gollancz is in London.There is a film called "Phillips, Hubert and Westall B.C." In 1945. There is a complete book of card games. Witherby is in London. In 1945. Something to think about. There is a book by the name of Penguin (Ptarmigan Books).A book of puzzles sold over 100,000 copies. In 1945. Word play. The name of the person is Penguin. Who wrote that? The name of the person is Penguin. The name of the person wasPhillips, 1947.There are 100 crosswords with solutions. The name of the person is Penguin. A spoof biography of 'Eugene Chipwinkle' is included in the book. Meet William Shakespeare. Cornleaf is in London. The name of the person isPhillips, <mask>s, <mask> 1951. The annual report of the man. There is a compendium of puzzles and quizzes. There is a book of games. H. and C. Golombek were married in 1959. Chess is a board game.Witherby. There was a person namedPhillips in 1960. There is a book of card games. <mask> in 1960. The book contains 100 crossword puzzles. The name of the person is Penguin.There was a person namedPhillips in 1960. Poker is a game of mathematics and psychology. Arco, New York. There was a person namedPhillips in 1960. It is a journey to nowhere. MacGibbon is in London. The autobiography focuses on his early days.My best logic and reasoning puzzles. The town of Dover, New York. The name of the person isPhillips, <mask> 1961. I have the best puzzles in mathematics. The town of Dover, New York. The title of the book is "<mask>, <mask> 1992." There are puzzles about Homo ludens.The city of Munich. Edward Winter's "The Chess-loving Puzzle-master" can be found onchesshistory.com.

masks:
Phillips
Phillips
HubertPhillips
Hubert
Hubert
Hubert
HubertPip
Hubert
Hubert Reese
Hubert
DentPhillips
HubertPip
Hubert
PanPhillips
Hubert
Phillips
Hubert


texts: <mask> (born <mask>, December 18, 1964; later <mask>) is an American television host, actor, and retired professional wrestler who competed under the name "<mask> Cold" <mask>. <mask>, one of the greatest and most influential professional wrestlers of all time, was involved in the development and success of the Attitude Era in the WWF, an industry boom period in the late 1990s and early 2000s. After playing football at the University of North Texas, <mask> started his professional wrestling career. He became "Stunning" <mask> in World Championship Wrestling (WCW) from 1991 to 1995 using the character of a handsome man who relied on his good looks and flowing blond hair, and during 1993 he made up one half of the tag team The Hollywood Blonds with Brian Pillman. He signed with the World Wrestling Federation as The Ringmaster after a brief stint in Extreme Championship Wrestling. He was re-christened "Stone Cold" <mask> after growing a goatee and shaving his head. <mask> gained prominent status and significant mainstream popularity as a brazen, brazen, blindsiding, beer-drinking antihero, given to foul language, mannerisms and shamelessly obnoxious acts.<mask> was disdained for his boss, then-WWF chairman Mr. McMahon, by the establishment. The "poster boy" of the Attitude Era was <mask>. He was forced to retire from in-ring competition in 2003 due to multiple knee injuries and a serious neck injury. He was an on-screen authority figure of Raw throughout the rest of 2003 and 2004. <mask> had 19 wrestling titles. He is a six-time WWF champion, a two-time WWF Intercontinental champion, a four-time WWF Tag Team champion, and a one-time Million Dollar champion. He was a two-time winner of the World Television Championship, a two-time winner of the United States Heavyweight Championship, a one-time winner of the World Tag Team Championship, and a one-time winner of the NWA World Tag Team Championship.He is the fifth-ever WWE Triple Crown Champion, the winner of the 1996 WWF King of the Ring tournament, and a record three-time Royal Rumble winner. <mask> was the leader of multiple WWE pay-per-view events. He was a member of the WWE Hall of Fame. The Steve <mask> Show was started by <mask> after he retired from wrestling. Straight Up <mask> has been the star of <mask>'s Broken Skull Challenge since 2019. <mask> Anderson was born in Austin, Texas, on December 18, 1964. James Anderson and Beverly Harrison divorced when he was a year old.<mask> would spend most of his childhood in Texas, where his mother moved after marrying Ken Williams. <mask> legally changed his name to <mask> Williams, though he would change it again to <mask> later in life. His siblings are Scott, Kevin, and Jeff. <mask> theorizes in his autobiography that their father may have left because he couldn't handle another child so soon, because Kevin is less than a year younger than him. He got a full scholarship to the University of North Texas after getting a football scholarship to Wharton County Junior College. After suffering a knee injury, <mask> switched to play as a defensive end. <mask> said he fell in love with the business when he was 7 or 8 years old, after watching the first wrestling events produced by Houston Wrestling.I wanted to be a professional wrestler. Wrestling was the most important thing in my life. The Dallas Sportatorium, a building he fondly refers to as a "magnificent shit hole of a building", was where World Class Championship Wrestling ran shows on a Friday night. <mask> joined "Gentleman" Chris Adams's school in the Dallas Sportatorium to become a wrestler, and the first seminar cost him $45. Adams's training was purely technical, teaching <mask> the moves, but nothing related to kayfabe or business. <mask> described Adams as a conman who didn't try to smarten him up or teach him the real deal when it came to wrestling. Tony Falk, the referee who called the spots that led to Frogman's pinfall, was his first lesson in that.Early in his career, he was influenced by the Von Erich family. Dutch Mantell, a booker in Memphis, changed <mask>'s name to <mask> after the merger of the Continental Wrestling Association and the United States Wrestling Association. <mask> was a well-known wrestler during that time. <mask> and Jeannie Adams, his ex-girlfriend and girlfriend at the time, feuded with Adams and his wife. <mask> left the USWA in 1990. He was now known as "Stunning" <mask>, a name he later said he couldn't commit to. <mask> and Jeannie Adams were joined by a valet named Vivacious Veronica.<mask> won the first WCW World Television Championship on June 3, 1991, just weeks after his debut, and later joined Paul E. Dangerously's Dangerous Alliance. <mask> lost the WCW World Television Championship to Barry Windham in a two-out-of-three-falls match on April 27, 1992, but later regained the championship from Windham and enjoyed a second reign as champion, before losing the title to Ricky Steamboat. At Halloween Havoc, <mask> replaced Terry Gordy, teaming with <mask> to compete in the NWA World Tag Team Championships. The teams wrestled for thirty minutes. The Hollywood Blonds and The Stud Stable were formed in October 1992 by <mask> and Brian Pillman. <mask> said that he wasn't excited about being placed into a tag team, as he was going to be with Harley Race as his manager. The Hollywood Blonds, used in the 1970s by Buddy Roberts and Jerry Brown, were proposed to by travelling partner Scott Levy, who decided the pair needed their own finishing move, ring gear and team name.The pair used an old-style movie camera hand gesture to inform opponents they had experienced greatness. On March 27, 1993, the team won the unified NWA and WCW World Tag Team Championship and held it for five months. Despite losing the first two falls, the Blondes retained their title when the second fall was determined by a disqualification. <mask> and Pillman were supposed to defend their title against Anderson and Paul Roma, but an injured Pillman was replaced by <mask>, who lost to Anderson and Roma. <mask> joined the Stud Stable with Pillman still injured. <mask> describes the decision to break up the team after Pillman returned as a mystery. <mask> defeated Pillman in a singles match.The United States championship was won by <mask> in a two-out-of-three-falls match. <mask> lost the championship to Ricky Steamboat and was scheduled to face him in a second match at Fall Brawl, but Steamboat was unable to wrestle due to a back injury, and <mask> was awarded the title by forfeited. His second reign with the championship ended five minutes later when he lost to Jim Duggan in a match that lasted 35 seconds. <mask> tried to win the title at Halloween Havoc but was unsuccessful. According to vice president Eric Bischoff, it was likely that <mask> lost to Duggan because of the influence of Hogan and the Hulkamania era. It was revealed that <mask> was a family member of Hogan, a proposal which was quickly turned down on account of Bischoff's belief that Hogan wouldn't work with someone who wasn't a proven name such as <mask>. After returning from a knee injury in 1995, <mask> competed in a tournament for the United States championship, but lost to Randy Savage in the quarter-finals.<mask> was fired by Bischoff in June 1995 after he suffered a triceps injury while wrestling in a Japanese tour. Bischoff thought <mask> was hard to work with. <mask> was contacted by Paul Heyman of Extreme Championship Wrestling, who had managed him in WCW. He was hired by Heyman to do promo and in-ring interviews as he had not fully recovered from his injury. <mask> changed his nickname to "Superstar" and began his career in ECW. While in ECW, <mask> used the platform to develop his future "Stone Cold" persona as well as a series of vignettes running down WCW in general and Bischoff in particular, most notably in several promos that mocked his then-status as Nitro host. <mask>'s microphone skills were developed at ECW.Heyman is credited with teaching <mask> how to cut a promo. Whipwreck defeated <mask> to retain the title at November to Remember. The Sandman defeated <mask> and Whipwreck in a triple threat match at the end of the year. After Kevin Nash and Jim Ross helped convince WWF's owner Vince McMahon to hire him, <mask> joined the WWF. He won the Million Dollar Championship on a 1996 episode of Raw. He used the name "The Ringmaster" to win his first match on Raw. After Fatu clotheslined him, The Ringmaster failed to hang onto the ropes, which could have given him an early push.<mask> asked for a change because he thought the Ringmaster was weak. <mask> shaved his head after watching the movie "Pulp Fiction" and it inspired him. I said fuck it before I went to the show because I was traveling on the road with him. I shaved my hair off with a razor blade in the bathroom. Everything came full circle when I grew the goatee. By March 11, the ring name would be changed to "<mask> Cold" <mask>. The new name was inspired by his wife, who once told him to drink a cup of tea before it became "stone cold".<mask> defeated Savio Vega in his first appearance at WrestleMania XII after defeating him on Raw. <mask> lost to Vega in the second game of In Your House: Good Friends, Better Enemies. At In Your House: Beware of Dog, <mask> lost a Caribbean strap match and was forced to leave the WWF as a result. <mask> was advised to ignore the advice given to him by producers, and was told that nobody foresaw the success he would have. <mask>'s rise to fame began in 1996 when he defeated Jake "The Snake" Roberts to win the King of the Ring tournament. At the time, Roberts was portraying a born-again Christian, which inspired <mask> to ad-lib a famous promo during his coronation, mocking Roberts' religious faith and proclaiming the now-iconic slogan "Austin 3:16" as mockery of the Bible verse John 3:16. <mask>'s rise to fame was an unexpected stroke of luck.Hunter Helmsley was supposed to win the tournament, but he was punished for taking part in the Curtain Call incident. "<mask> 3:16" is one of the most popular phrases in wrestling history, and one of the best-selling T-shirts in WWE history. During August and September, <mask> spoke about Hart constantly and taunting him, before Hart finally returned on Raw to challenge <mask> to a match at Survivor Series, which he accepted. An interview with <mask> was conducted by Brian Pillman during an episode of Superstars. <mask> attacked Hart after Pillman accidentally praised him. He broke Pillman's ankle when he wedge his ankle in between a steel chair and stomp on it. It would lead to the "Pillman's got a gun" segment on Raw, in which <mask> broke into Pillman's home while he was nursing his injury.Pillman was armed with a pistol. As <mask> broke in, Pillman aimed his gun at him, before the commercial break. The segment was highly controversial for its use of profanity and violence. WWF's shift to more mature programming was helped by the segment. In a match to determine the number-one contender to the WWF Championship, Hart defeated <mask> by using a turnbuckle to push himself backward while locked in the Million Dollar Dream. During the 1997 Royal Rumble match, <mask> was eliminated by Hart but the officials did not see it; he snuck back into the ring and eliminated Hart by throwing him over the ropes, winning the match. At In Your House 13: Final Four, <mask> competed in a four corners elimination match against Hart, The Undertaker, and Vader for the vacant WWF Championship.Hart won the match and the title after <mask> injured his knee. Hart lost the title on Raw due to <mask>'s interference. Hart defeated <mask> in a submission match at Wrestlemania 13 as a special referee. During the match, <mask> had been cut and was bleeding profusely from his face, but he refused to tap out when Hart locked in his Sharpshooter, and finally passed out from blood loss, losing the match. After the match, Hart continued to hold the Sharpshooter on <mask>, who despite his wounds refused any assistance back to the locker room, thus turning Hart heel and <mask> babyface in a rare double-turn. <mask> didn't embrace the fans at first, because he portrayed an anti-hero instead of a traditional babyface. <mask> got revenge on Hart in the main event of In Your House 14: Revenge of the 'Taker, defeating him in a match to determine the next contender to the WWF Championship.<mask> won when Hart was disqualified. <mask> injured Hart's leg with a steel chair during the street fight on the April 21 episode of Raw. <mask> beat Hart while he was on a stretcher in the back of an ambulance after the match was ruled a no contest. At In Your House 15: A Cold Day in Hell, <mask> distracted Pillman so that The Undertaker could recover and perform a Tombstone Piledriver for the victory. <mask> and Shawn Michaels had a mutual enemy in the Harts, so they worked together on Raw. They defeated Owen Hart and The British Bulldog to win the WWF Tag Team Championship. The two men fought each other in a match at King of the Ring, which ended in a double disqualification after both men attacked the referee.Michaels was forced to give up his title due to an injury. Hart and Bulldog won a tournament to face <mask> and a partner of his choice, but he refused to pick a partner and decided to face the duo by himself. Dude Love came out to offer assistance late in the match. <mask> became a two-time tag team champion after the duo won the match and titles. <mask> continued his feud with the Hart family, becoming involved in a heated rivalry with Owen, who pinned a distracted <mask> and secured victory for The Hart Foundation in the ten-man Tag Team match main event of In Your House 16: Canadian Stampede. At SummerSlam, <mask> and Owen faced each other with the Intercontinental Championship on the line, with Owen adding a proviso that <mask> would have to kiss his buttocks if he lost. <mask> had a broken neck and temporary paralysis after Owen dropped him on his head during the match.<mask> was able to pin Hart using a roll-up as Owen was stalling. <mask> was helped to his feet by several referees and led to the back. <mask> had to give up both of his titles due to his neck injury. On September 22, McMahon told <mask> he wasn't physically cleared to compete, and after several weeks of build-up, <mask> delivered his Stone Cold Stunner to McMahon, causing the fans in attendance to go "ballistic". <mask> was arrested as part of the storyline and was out of the picture until Survivor

masks:
Steve Austin
Steven James Anderson
Steven James Williams
Stone
Steve Austin
Austin
Austin
Steve Austin
Steve Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Steve Austin
Steve Austin
Steven James
Austin
Austin
Steven James
Steve Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Steve Austin
Steve Austin
Steve Williams
Austin
Austin
Steve Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Steve Williams
Austin
Austin
Austin
Steven Regal
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
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Austin
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Austin
Austin
Austin
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Austin
Austin
Austin
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Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
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Austin
Stone
Steve Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
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Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
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Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
Austin
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Austin
Austin
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Austin